Le SPR

Merci djdmc et shishi.

Un copié/collé de l’article de shishi qui reprend ce que tu dis djdmc :

Low SPR = 0 – 6
Medium SPR = 7 – 16
High SPR = 17+
These SPR figures are very rough guidelines and their implications will vary greatly depending on how loose or tight your opponents are. They also mean nothing unless we have an idea of which hands play best depending on the stack to pot ratio.

A) Good hands for low SPRs.

Overpairs.
Top pair.
Bottom two pair.
These are the sorts of hands that we do not want to play big pots with, as the bigger the pots get the greater the chances are that we are behind. Low SPRs reduce the number of decisions we need to make with these hands, which makes them a lot easier to play and thus more profitable situations over the long run.

With mediocre hands like these, you want to to avoid becoming pot committed after starting with a full stack.

B) Good hands for medium SPRs.

Top two pair.
Sets.
Good drawing hands.
Flushes and straights.
These are much stronger hands than the ones above and will remain as the best hand when you’re all-in often enough to keep them profitable when the SPR is between around 7 to 16.

The higher likely SPR also makes it profitable to play more speculative hands like small pocket pairs and suited connectors that infrequently hit big flops, as there is a lot more money to potentially be won from the hand on later betting rounds.

C) Good hands for high SPRs.

Sets.
Strong drawing hands.
Big flushes and high-end straights.
These are the hands that are almost guaranteed to win you the pot. If the SPR is high, you want be be sure that you have near enough the nuts or a draw to pretty much the nuts if there is a lot of action. The last thing you want to do in high SPR situations is get a lot of money in to the pot without a very good chance of winning.